Tag Archives: pregnancy

Diary Blog, 25 July 2026

Morning music

Saturday quiz

Well, this week my 6/10 scored a clear victory over the 3/10 of political journalist John Rentoul. I did not know the answers to questions 2, 6, 7, and 9.

Talking point

That is a screenshot from my one-time Twitter account, which ran from about 2010 to 2018, when a pack of Jews conspired together to mass-report me to Twitter. The result was that I was expelled from Twitter and my account deleted. However, that was a blessing in disguise because, as a result of my Twitter account having been deleted, potential “evidence” against me on mooted (but never made) charges of “incitement to racial hatred” could not be found, and the provenance of alleged tweets could not be established.

Once again, the Jewish/Israel lobby shot itself in the foot, in other words.

I think the point made in the pinned tweet is even more valid in 2026.

“Youngest (and black) professor at Cambridge is a plagiarist”

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/07/24/cambridges-diversity-poster-boy-in-plagiarism-row/?recomm_id=d551a520-1bb7-47ec-af05-75f34c451598

[Cambridge “professor” and alleged plagiarist, one Jason Arday]

Even leaving aside the plagiarism, the academic world and society should bin fake academic disciplines such as sociology, particularly the jargon-ridden type so prevalent today. You often find that Jewish individuals are prominent in all that. For example:

Supporters of Prof Arday became aware last year of questions about his academic legitimacy, and responded with furious accusations of racism.

Prof Sir Simon Baron-Cohen, the director of Cambridge’s autism research centre, and cousin of the comedian Sacha Baron-Cohen, and Ricardo Sabates, professor of education, circulated an open letter under the heading: “URGENT PLEASE SIGN ANTI-RACISM LETTER FOR JASON ARDAY.”

[Daily Telegraph]

[Update, 30 July 2026: seems that the Daily Telegraph agrees with my points… https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/07/29/academia-has-a-much-bigger-problem-than-plagiarism/

Cambridge chose to ignore the warning on the basis that the allegedly plagiarised research was “not within our remit” because it had not been completed at their university. They were too busy basking in the DEI glow of a professor who had beaten seemingly insurmountable odds: struggling with autism, non-verbal until the age of 11, unable to read and write until he was 18 (somewhat implausible given he did manage to secure two GCSEs).

When Arday did face criticism, he knew how to weaponise the progressive machine against defectors. In response to an email from Harris citing concerns about plagiarism he complained that “instead of spending your time trying to dismantle racism and ableism, you have spent what I assume is hours combing through my work looking for mistakes” and that “anything further from you will be considered bullying and harassment”.

The second truth is that Jason Arday has succeeded in a field of academia where genuinely good work simply does not exist. Good critical race theory isn’t a thing. Academia should function as a tool to expand and deepen human knowledge. PhDs are meant to establish previously unknown facts about the world. But for a long time, sociology simply hasn’t done this.

Let’s look at some of the work that Arday is alleged to have plagiarised. His PhD was titled “An exploration of peer-monitoring among student teachers’ [sic] to inform reflective practice within the context of action research”. This means absolutely nothing. The purpose of his work “was to analyse and synthesise existing literature and research in order to better understand the multi-faceted nature of reflected practice”

[Daily Telegraph]

The only aspect left out of that Telegraph piece is, as one might expect, the Jewish aspect in sociology teaching.]

Tweets seen

Every announcement Burnham has made so far has been an attempt to get voters from various directions onside. Only in time will it become clear that Burnham’s various announcements are 95% hot air. So, yes, he may well be thinking of holding a general election before his government fails on all fronts.

Burnham faces a “Devil’s alternative”, in that he presently has 403 Labour MPs. An election sometime soon would reduce that number considerably, perhaps to 250 or 300. However, to hang on until 2028 or 2029 might result in Labour reducing to 200 or even 100.

[“The Guardian: “Iran, using Chinese satellite imagery and tactics learned from Russia’s war in Ukraine, is bombing American bases and vital infrastructure in the Persian Gulf with increasing accuracy.
Iran has maintained an effective missile capability, which the new leadership is prepared to use.
Iranian missiles have a sophisticated navigation system and simultaneously use American GPS, Chinese BeiDou, and Russian GLONASS for targeting.
“]

It might be more than a joke in 10 years’ time…

I am currently enjoying my week of free access to the Daily Telegraph, my favourite section being the obituaries. However, the reportage and particularly the comment elsewhere in the newspaper is so pro-Jewish lobby, so pro-Israel, that I shall certainly not be paying to continue to read it.

The msm in the UK show a completely one-sided picture of the present conflict; the terror attacks on Russian civilians by the Kiev regime are rarely covered.

I should say that Burnham has until the end of the year to bite the bullet and call a general election; any time after that, and he is toast, Labour is toast.

Stop paying out for migrant invaders (food, housing, transport, NHS/dental, police, prison spaces etc), and stop throwing money at the Jewish/Ukrainian-thug regime in Kiev. Just those two economies would save enormous amounts, enough to fund adult social care for British people, and decent pensions.

Who needs him? Who wants him? Yes, he and his cabal got him elected (just) as MP for some no-hope place near Manchester. Now he suddenly poses as Prime Minister. Completely invalid in real-world politics.

I notice that Reform UK is still ahead of Labour in the opinion polls, though only by a couple of points. However, the Greens are sinking, which promotes Labour and will mitigate electoral losses; Burnham’s convoluted statements seem to have slightly mollified 2024 Green voters (both the Muslims and other non-whites, and the white anti-Israel-ers).

Burnham is behaving more like a regional politician from some devolved government rather than a head of UK government.

Incidentally, about 65% of the UK population lives south of Birmingham, and about 37% of the UK population lives in the South and South-East (including London).

For God’s sake! Enough!

This needs a Betjeman to chronicle it. Instead of “a light blue carpet on the stair, and Lady Mary standing there” (probably a misquote) something involving a swimming pool, shady places, and some ice-cold vegetable okroshka.

Both main System parties are to blame.

Also, why have “wards” been largely done away with in many advanced countries (they have this thing called hospital “rooms” for 1-2 people), but are still considered normal in the backward UK?

“Our NHS”…supposedly.

This country is becoming a multikulti dystopia.

Late music

[Suchitra Bhosle, Pearls]

Diary Blog, 19 June 2026

Afternoon music

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Victorian_Kitchen_Garden; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Reade]

Talking point

Makerfield by-election

Well, Burnham won. Not unexpected. The msm is going mad with this supposed great turning-point etc. Rather overblown, as is their contention that all Labour (or both of the main System parties) needed to do was to change horses, and both Reform and Restore would be left behind.

Not quite. At the 2024 General Election, Labour scored 45.2% at Makerfield, and Reform UK scored 31.8%. At the 2026 by-election, the Labour vote was 54.8%, so higher but not stunningly so, and the Reform vote was 34.5%, also higher than in 2024, despite the challenge from Restore Britain (6.8%) which did not exist in 2024.

While Reform and Restore together scored well below Labour’s vote, that combined vote still added up to 41.3%; quite respectable. Over 41% of the total of eligible voters did not vote at all, a sign that many are either apathetic or more radical than Reform and Restore.

Prior to the vote, enemy of the people Lisa Nandy made some foolish comment that “about 6% or 7%” of the Makerfield electorate were “racists” who would vote for any anti-immigration party. 6% or 7%. Now see the combined Reform/Restore vote— over 41%.

I think that several factors contributed to Burnham’s win. The split Reform/Restore was one. True, the two parties still scored a total below that of Burnham-Labour, but that might not have been the case had only one party stood.

Then there is the hullabaloo and msm reportage about how Burnham would unseat the hated Starmer-stein, and about Burnham’s supposed more radical and/or active ideas to improve life in the North of England. Unconvincing to me, but apparently not to many Northern English voters.

The other interesting parts of the by-election result were the poor showings of the Conservatives and LibDems.

The Conservatives scored only 2.2% at the by-election, and lost their deposit. In 2024, their vote had been 10.9%, and in 2019, 34.4%.

The LibDems scored only 0.4% at the by-election (a mere 163 votes) as against 6.8% in 2024.

An indication of how far the credibility of both parties, Con and LibDem, has fallen in parts of the country.

Tweets seen

The so-called “vaccines” have done huge and hugely underreported damage to millions.

The growing anger and frustration of the British people may be expressed, by 2029, in Parliamentary form, or in some other form(s).

I remain far from convinced that the “our Andy” show (complete with “our communities” and “our NHS“) will travel well anywhere very far south (or north, or east) of Manchester.

I saw a minute of so, on BBC TV News, of Burnham speaking today. He wants to “re-industrialise the North (of England)” (how? has he never heard of China?) and spread much money here and there. For me, not at all convincing or even interesting.

The Irish “tinker” or “traveller” element is also, of course, notorious for such activity. Others too.

I can recall, from when I was staying in some hotel on the Corniche in Alexandria (Egypt) in 1998, looking from my balcony and noticing an obviously wealthy Egyptian family in a large Mercedes stop, and a little girl, obviously instructed to do so, exit from the vehicle with all their fast food boxes and paper bags, and simply dump them over the parapet into the beautiful blue sea of the Eastern Harbour, which sea once would have been seen by Cleopatra, Mark Antony, Julius Caesar and Caesar Augustus, not to mention Churchill and others.

If anyone is interested in a little more of my reminiscence of my 1998 visit to Egypt, please see:

[“If anyone doubts the power of community action over the @EnvAgency’s spineless inertia, you can walk to the outskirts of Ilford & walk along an ancient lost river to see for yourself.

With 10 days of intense effort by dedicated volunteers, the river River Roding Trust managed to clean up & restore 250 metres of the Aldersbrook (about 1/3 of the brook). This allows a direct comparison between the parts of the brook we restored & those we haven’t got round to yet.

These photos & videos are all from May 2026. The first is on a part of the Aldersbrook still to be restored & shows the old flood defences which are no longer needed & are killing the river but which the EA won’t remove unless we volunteers pay them £50,000 just for surveys.

These defences have caused 2-3ft of stinking sludge & silt to build up over 70 years, such that the water in the brook is just a few centimetres deep. Combine with huge amounts of rubbish & and out of control knotweed infestation & the river ecosystem is essentially dead.

A river that is older than England destroyed by official indifference.

A hundred metres away, and it’s a different story. The rubbish & the invasive species (I sprayed the knotweed myself last autumn) are gone. The silt that used to clog the river is now spread on the banks & rapidly providing fertile ground for native plants. Instead of sludge, there’s 2-3ft of water, so fish have returned to the brook for the first time in decades, along with dragon flies, herons & a nesting moorhen.

We river guardians knew our intervention would make a difference, but have been shocked at quite how quickly nature has come back. The restored Aldersbrook is now a rare jewel: pretty much the last fully natural tidal brook in London. The EA now has a choice. It can salvage some good from this situation & work with us to restore the remaining sections of the brook, or it can continue to do nothing. If the latter, river guardians *will* be back this winter to finish the job & the EA can see how well prosecuting volunteers for restoring a river without permission goes for them.“]

Bravo.

[“Around the country, a huge tree planting programme of our most important native tree is underway. But no bureaucrat decreed it in a policy paper, & it relies on no government funding. This mass planting is being carried out by nature herself.

2025 was a ‘mast year’ for acorns. In order to have the best chance of reproducing, some trees like oaks all produce a huge amount of acorns in the same year. This sheer abundance overwhelms creatures like squirrels that snack on the nuts, as they simply can’t eat them all.

Now, in woodlands & fields across the country, we see the results of this self-directed tree planting. Huge carpets of baby oaks that in some places are so thick they look like a grassy green lawn. I’ve honestly never seen so many oak saplings in my lifetime & this scene is all the more incredible given the oaks somehow knew to coordinate their reproduction like this.

Although this planting effort is natural, there are some things that humans can do to help. As self-sown oaks are usually significantly more vigorous & healthy than nursery grown saplings, encouraging these oaks will likely lead to much better trees than through planting.

What you can do depends on the local circumstances. Sometimes they can just be left to their own devices. If they have sown themselves in a area of high footfall, consider putting rocks or logs round them to stop trampling. If they are in an area with lots of deer, consider putting tree protectors round them, or fencing off areas of them. If we have a dry spell, watering your chosen oaks might help them through the dry patch. In choosing which of the many oaks out there you want to support, concentrate on those outside of the canopy of existing trees, where they will get light (the saplings under the shade of existing oaks are unlikely to make it long-term). You could also consider giving them light by removing invasive species (like rhododendron) or cutting back less ecologically useful trees (like sycamore), or potentially scrub (if there are no deer about) that are covering the baby oaks.

With a little bit of care, you could be helping to nurture a tree that will last for 500 years or more!“]

[“For every tear of an Israeli mother, a thousand Lebanese mothers must weep. All of Lebanon must burn!

With all due respect to the Americans, Israel must make it clear to the entire world that the blood of our sons and the security of our citizens are not forfeit. All of Lebanon must burn. Our supreme duty is to protect the citizens of Israel and the soldiers of the IDF, and this commitment takes precedence over every other consideration.

I told the Prime Minister, even in our private meetings: For every tear of an Israeli mother, a thousand Lebanese mothers must weep.

Enough with the ping-pong. In the Middle East, you don’t win with measured responses and restraint—you need to go berserk. To obliterate. To crush the terror.“]

[Ben Gvir]

That crazy Jew is disowned even by many other Jews.

Late music

[Victor Ostrovsky, Showing Heart]